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1.0K
Dec 22, 2011
12/11
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we are fbi. i need everybody to remain calm, but there may be some contaminated food here that could make you sick. please put down whatever it is that you're eating and drinking and please take it easy. we're gonna come around and ask you some questions. is everyone going to be ok? yes. the cdc's here with 3 dozen doses of antitoxin. we're gonna make sure everyone gets some just in case. whoever may have gotten sick, we ould have caught it in time. the punch tested positive for botulism toxin. about a dozen of the party-goers reported symptoms, but they've all been given the antitoxin. hotch: thanks, jj. i'll call you back. bye. what is it? you're right. doesn't make sense. why didn't hill take his own life when we had him surrounded? guys, i think we have a problem. i've been looking over the victim reports. one of the victims that was originally dosed was severely diabetic. and? he wouldn't have taken candy from the candy bowl at the bank. all the victims were there. we know that. but how were
we are fbi. i need everybody to remain calm, but there may be some contaminated food here that could make you sick. please put down whatever it is that you're eating and drinking and please take it easy. we're gonna come around and ask you some questions. is everyone going to be ok? yes. the cdc's here with 3 dozen doses of antitoxin. we're gonna make sure everyone gets some just in case. whoever may have gotten sick, we ould have caught it in time. the punch tested positive for botulism toxin....
665
665
Nov 1, 2013
11/13
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at this point the fbi believes he acted alone. they will investigate whether he has any ties to domestic terrorists. david. >> attention turning to those red flags. pierre thomas, thank you. we turn to the victims including the tsa officer shot and killed. those officers facing uncertain danger, consider this tonight. more than 1300 guns have been found at tsa check points this year alone. in the last week, 29 guns discovered, 27 of them loaded. tonight abc's cecilia vega live at the hospital in los angeles. cecilia, good evening. >> reporter: david, good evening. we know tsa officer was a behavioral detection officer one of those officers who studies strange behavior, he's the first tsa officer ever to be killed in the line of duty. we saw that scene this morning from l.a.x., chaos, another tsa officer running bloodied being escorted to safety by a uniformed police officer with his gun drawn. as for the victims, five rushed to area hospitals. some of them tsa officers, three men being treated here behind me at the emergency room
at this point the fbi believes he acted alone. they will investigate whether he has any ties to domestic terrorists. david. >> attention turning to those red flags. pierre thomas, thank you. we turn to the victims including the tsa officer shot and killed. those officers facing uncertain danger, consider this tonight. more than 1300 guns have been found at tsa check points this year alone. in the last week, 29 guns discovered, 27 of them loaded. tonight abc's cecilia vega live at the...
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2.2K
Jul 24, 2009
07/09
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how did the fbi get on to all of this? >> well, as your piece said this really all started with a money-laundering investigation that started almost ten years ago. and as they were breaking into this money laundering operation in which synagogues were essentially taking dirty money and giving it back as cash, when that started happening then it sorted of expanded out into this political corruption case. but it all began with this money laundering case. >> warner: and how did that work? i mean when you talk about dirty laundy -- dirty money, excuse me what do you mean, and how did the scheme work. how did they get cash back to the people trying to launder the money? >> well, apparently there were a number of cash houses in brooklyn. but essentially what would happen is someone who had some money that the term of art this they used, that they got on tape was putting through the washing machine so people had money they wanted to put through the washing machine. so they would write a check to a charitable organization connecte
how did the fbi get on to all of this? >> well, as your piece said this really all started with a money-laundering investigation that started almost ten years ago. and as they were breaking into this money laundering operation in which synagogues were essentially taking dirty money and giving it back as cash, when that started happening then it sorted of expanded out into this political corruption case. but it all began with this money laundering case. >> warner: and how did that...
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Nov 6, 2013
11/13
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. >> the fbi estimates more than a half million pedophiles are on-line every day. to catch them, federal investigators have set up fake ads on websites. they have even created an app. it is a virtual problem that spans the globe. >> my name is sweetie. >> reporter: now there maybe a real solution. cecilia vega, abc news, los angeles. >> so 200 and change potential sexual predators in the u.s. alone but sweetie has attracted 20,000 sexual predators from 71 countries who have been asked for a sexual performances. >> really disturbing numbers. apparently these chats take place around the clock and cover multiple time zones. researchers are able to identify about a thousand adults in 65 country countries. did it by cross referencing their e-mail and skype addresses with other public information. it is making a dent. >> i'm not saying anything about our viewers here, but this stuff gets on the news and then her face is out there and then people start to recognize her and then this is less effective. >> they will come up with a new profile. >> they have to come up with n
. >> the fbi estimates more than a half million pedophiles are on-line every day. to catch them, federal investigators have set up fake ads on websites. they have even created an app. it is a virtual problem that spans the globe. >> my name is sweetie. >> reporter: now there maybe a real solution. cecilia vega, abc news, los angeles. >> so 200 and change potential sexual predators in the u.s. alone but sweetie has attracted 20,000 sexual predators from 71 countries who...
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182
Sep 1, 2011
09/11
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the fbi says it is one of the most dangerous groups in the country. >> the e.l.f. has claimed responsibility for more than two dozen major acts of eco- terrorism since 1996. firebombings include attacks on lumber mills, wild horse corrals and two meat packing plants. >> so far, not one of the cases has ever been solved, and authorities acknowledge they know next to nothing about the membership or the leadership of the organization. >> in 2001, i was involved with the earth liberation front, and i was involved in two separate arsons in one year. there was no one in any of these facilities. no one got hurt, no one was injured. and yet, i'm facing life plus 335 years. it was like mostly work class people. my dad was a cop in the new york police department. and i was a track runner and, you know, i got scholarships and stuff like that. and then when i got to college i was like, i guess i'll major in business because that's practical. i moved out west in october of '98. i had never seen trees like that before. it had a really profound impact on me. i have memories of, l
the fbi says it is one of the most dangerous groups in the country. >> the e.l.f. has claimed responsibility for more than two dozen major acts of eco- terrorism since 1996. firebombings include attacks on lumber mills, wild horse corrals and two meat packing plants. >> so far, not one of the cases has ever been solved, and authorities acknowledge they know next to nothing about the membership or the leadership of the organization. >> in 2001, i was involved with the earth...
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271
Nov 9, 2012
11/12
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being forced to admit it because of an fbi investigation into e-mail access of the director's e-mail. >> suarez: e-mail access by the woman in question, paula broadwell, the author of "all in" >> right, exactly, presumably by this author who it written his biography, very glowing account of the general. and spent extensive time with the general in war zones. >> suarez: so these kinds of stories, in another place in the government, in another position in government, would an official be able to ride this out? is the cea different from serving in other places in government? >> well, you know, even in this case you have a few voices out there who think petraeus could have written this out. senator feinstein the chairman of the senate intelligence committee issued a statement today saying she doesn't think he needed to resign. although she understands why he did. but you're right, i mean, when you are the head of the cia and you are-- have access to some of the nation's most sensitive secrets, and you are caught in a situation in which you could be compromised, blackmailed or somebody els
being forced to admit it because of an fbi investigation into e-mail access of the director's e-mail. >> suarez: e-mail access by the woman in question, paula broadwell, the author of "all in" >> right, exactly, presumably by this author who it written his biography, very glowing account of the general. and spent extensive time with the general in war zones. >> suarez: so these kinds of stories, in another place in the government, in another position in government,...